REV. DR. TALMAGE. Subject: * The Nativity.” —— Trt: “And they came with haste, nnd found Mary and Joseph, avd the Bube dying in a manger.” Luke ii., 19. The black window shutters of a Decamber might were thrown ‘best singers of a wor ere they all sing stood there, and putting beck the drapery of cloud, chanted a peace anthem, until all the echoes of hill and valley applanded and en- cored the Hallelujah chorus. Come, let us into that Christmas scone as though we never before worshiped at the manger. Here is a Madonna worth looking at, I not that the frequent lands and in all Christian es is Mary. And there are in palaces and Marys in cabins, though German and French and Italian Spanish and English prononnce it dif- fergntly, they are all namesakes of the ous w we find on a bed of straw, with her face against the soft cheek of Christ in night of the Nativity. Al the great ters have tried om canvas to present apd her child and the incideats of t most famous night of the world's his- , Yet all of them were copies of St, w's Madonna and Luke's Madonna, the inspired Madonna of the Od Book, which wa had put into our hands when wa were infants, and that we hope to have under our heafis when we die, Behold. in the first place, that on the first night of Christ's life God honored the brute creation. You cannot get into that Bethle- hem barn without going past the camels, mules, the dogs, the oxen. The brutes of t stable heard the first cry of the in- fant Lord, Some of theold painters repre- sent the oxen and camels kneeling that night before the newborn babe. And well might they kneel! Have you ever thought that Christ came among other things to alleviate the sufferings of the brute creation? Was it pot appropriate that He should, during the first few days and nights of His life on earth, be turrounded by the dumb beasts? Not a keanel in all the centuries, not a bird's nest, not a wornout horse on a tow. path, nor a herd freezing in the poorly built cow pen, not a freight car in summer time bringing the beaves to market without water throogh a thousand miles of agony, not a Sujsean’y room witnessing the struggles of fox and rabbit or pigeon or doz in the hor- rors of vivisection but has an interest in the fact that Christ was born in a stable sur- roupded by brutes. They surely havé as much right in tois world as we have. In the first chapter of Genesis you may see that they were placed on the earth before man was, the fish and fowl created the fifth day, and the quadrupeds the morning of the sixth day, and man not until the alternoon af that day. The whale, the eagle, ths lion, all the lesser creatures of their kind were predecessors of the human family. They bavp the world by right of 0g. They nave also paid rent for the places they occu. pied. What an army of defense all over the are the faithful watchdogs. And who tan tell what the world owes to the horse and camel and ox for transportation? And robin andl jJark have, by the cantatas with which they have filled orchard and forest, mors thax paid for the few grains they have pickdd up for their sustenance. Standing, then, as [ imagine now I do in that Betolehem night, with an infant Christ on tbe one side and the speechless creatures of God on the other, 1 cry look cut how you strike the rowel into that borw’s side. Take off that curbed bit from that biesding wouth. Hemove that saddle from that raw back, Shoot not for fun that bird that is too small for food. Forgetnot to put water in the cage of that canary. Throw out some crumbs to those birds caught too far sorth in the winter's inclemeuncy. Arrest ‘bat man who is making that one horse draw » load heavy enough for three. Rush in upon that scens where boys ire torturing a eat of transfixing butterfly and Opper. Drive not off that old robin, fordier nest is a mother's cradle, and under her widg there may be three or four musicians of the sky in training, No more did Christ show interest in the botanical world when He said “Con- gder thedilies,” than He showed sys thy for the ornithological world whan Ha said “Behold the fowls of the air,” and the gquad- rupefial world when He allowed Himsel! to be called in ove place a lion and in another a lamb, Meanwhile may the Christ of the Bethlehem cattle pen have mercy on the suffering stockyards that are preparing meat for our American households. Behold, also, in this Pible scene, how on that Christmas night God honorel child- ng! Christ might have made His first vi¥it to our world in a cloud, as He will de scend on His next visit in a cloud, In what a chariot of illumined vapor He might have rolled down the sky, escorted by mounted cavalry, with lightning for drawn sword, Elijah had a carriage ot fire to take Him up; why mot Jesus a carriage of fire to fetch Him down? Or over tue arched bridge of a raidbow the Lord might have descended, Or Christ miznat have had His mortality built up ou eart i out of the dust of a garden, as was Adam, in full manhood at the starg without the introductory feellenes of in- taney. No, nol Childhood was to bs hon ored by that event. He must have a child's ight Wenn, and a child's dimpied hand, and a chM¥s beaming eye, and a child's flagea hair, and ba yuo | was to be hoaored for al time to come, an! a cradie was 10 mean mors than a grave. Mighty Gadl Msy ths re flection of that one child's face be seon ia all fafrutile faces, on hand il they have a child in the house. A thrope, a crown, a scepter, a kingdom un. . Be careful bow you strike him the head, jarring the brain. What Jon day to him will be centennial and mil jal, and a bundred years and a thousand years will not stop the echo and reecho, Ds not say, “It is only a child.” Rather say, [8 is only an fmmmortal.” Its oniy a master piecn of Jehovah. told the great Syrian warrior where he % go and got cured of the leprosy, whicn at uth at thf bottom ‘of the river, Is was to the ten of history, It was a sok child thas aqualiiling discipias to tench the lesson of I y. Wears informed that wolf and leopard and lion shall be yet so domestionted there ite vaiid shall lead them. A child decided aterioo, ow of Blacher how th "3 ¥ a Ca ES AIS HSM I Where is the éollege that dom not bave morning prayers, that bowing at the manger? Who have been ths greatest phy- sicians? i Omitting the names of the living lest we | should be invidious, have we not had amon, | them Christian men like our own Joseph C, | Hutobiuson and Rush and Valentine Mott { and Abererombie and Abermethy? Who | have been our test scientists? Joseph | Henry, who lived and died in the faith of the | Gospels, and Agassiz, who, standine with | als students among tho Dll, took oF | his bat and said, “Young gentlemen, | before we stidy these rovks let us pray | for wisdom to the God who made the rocks.” To-day the greatest doctors and | lawyers of Brooklyn and New york and of | this land and of all other lands revere the | Christian religion, and are not ashamsl to | say so before juries and legislatures and sen- ates. All geology will yet bow before the i Rock of A All astronomy will yet worship the Rose of Sharon. All astronomy | will yet recognize the Star of Bathlehem. Behold also in that first Christmas night ! that God honored the flsids. Come in, shep- | herd boys, to Bethlehem and see the child, | “No” they say, “we are not dressed good | enough to coms in.” *Yes you are; come in." Sure enough, thestorms and the night dew and the brambles have made rough | work with their apparel, but none haye a | better right to come in. They were the firs { to hear the music of that Christmas night. | The first announcement of a Bavipur’s birth was made to those men in the felds | The old shepherds with plaid and crook | have for the most vanished, but ws | flelds and prairies, about forty-five million | perish all their keepers ought to follow | the sh ds of my text, and all those who | toil in fields, all vine dressers, all orcaard- fsts, all husbandmen. Not only thal | Christmas night, but all up and down the world's history God had been honoriug the fields. Nearly all the messiahs of re- form and literature ani eloqueace and law and benevolance have coma from the fields, | Washington trom the fields, Jefferson from | the flan, The presidential martyrs, Gar- | field and Lincoln, from the flelds, Henry | Clay from the flelds, Daaisl Webster from | | the fields, Martin Luther from the fields Before this world is right the overflowing populations of our erowded cities will have 10 take to the Helds, Instead of ten merchants in rivalry as io who shall sell that one apples wi waulab Jeast eight of them to go ont and raise | appied. Instead ol tea merch ants desiring sill that ons bushel of least eight of them to out and raise wheat, The world wants pow more hard hands mora bronze] ehiesks, more muscular | arms, To the fields! God honored them when He woke up toe shepherds by the midnight anthem, and He will, while the world lasts, continue to honor the fields Behold, also, that on that Christmas night God honored motherbood Two angels on | their wings might have brought an infant Saviour to Bethlehem without Mary's being there at all, When the villagers, on the morning of Dixcenber 26, awoke, by di. vins arrangement and in some unex plained way, the child Jesus might hava been found in some comfortable cradle of the village. But no, no! Motherhood for all time was to ba consecrated, and one of tia tenderest relations was to be the materoal relation, and one of the sweetsst words, “Mother™ In all sagas God has honored good motherhood. John Wesley had a good mother, St, Berparl had a good mother, Samuel Badgett a good mother, Doddridge a good mother, Walter Scott a good mother, Benjamin West a good mother, In a great andiencs, most of whom were Christians, 1 asked that all those who had been blessed of Christian mothers arise, and almost, the entire assembly stood up. Don't vou see how importantJt is that all mother. wod be consecrated? When you hear some one, in sermon or oration, speak in the ab stract of a good, faithful, honest mother, your eyes fill up with tears while you say tw yourself, “That was my mother.” The first word a child utters is apt to be “Mother,” and the old man in his dying dream calls “Mother! mother ™ It matters not whether she was brought uo in the sur- roundings of a city, and in afllnent home, end was dressed appropriately with refer ence to the demands of modern life, or whether sho wore the old time cap and great round spectacies, and aprons of ber own make, sad knit your socks with her own seated by the broad fireplace, with great black logs ablaze on a winter night. It matters not how many wrinkles crossed and recrossed ber face, or how much her shoulders stooped with the burdens of a jong life, if you painted a Madonna, hers would be the face. What a gentle hand she had when we wera sick, and what a voice to sooth pain, and was there anyone who could so fill up a room with ceoand purity aml light?! And what a sad day that was when we came home and she could greet us not for | her lips were forever still. i Come back, mother, this Christmas day, and take jour old place and as ten or toenty or fifty years ago coms and open the old Bible as you used to read and kneel in the same place where you used to pray, and look upon us as of old, when you wished us a merry Christmas or a bappy New Year, But, no! That woukl not be fair to call you back. You bad troubles enouzh and aches enough and bereavements enough while you were hore Hail, enthroned ancestry! Wa are com ing. Keep a placerigat beside you al ti banquet, Slow foots! years! Mor: awilily ran Into the gold of that unsstiing san: Homesick we are ror thes, Calm al vyoud the soa, wheat go we want at ncaa arnt Doeking Horses’ Tails Fashion seems to have performed ao complete revolution in ts oroit, and has brouzht in once more in full force the cruel aod absurd practice of dociing horses tails, says an exchange. Just at | | present the custom is in fuil force, and | the uofortunate animals appear with the | i shortest possible tails. As a question of beauty, it must be conceded that thers is a loss instead of a gain. The horse's glory, like that of a woman, is in bis hair. The abbreviated representatives of the flowing tails are s poor apology | for the sweeping locks that should grace the animal. The proportivns of the | members are des'roged by removing the tail. Itthrows the horse out of balance, so that his long neck and heavy head seem out of proportion... It produses the effect of the horse pitching forward on his nose. The animal when docked looks harmonious from no point of view, The loss of the tail as a weapon against flies and other insects that so tor. ment the horse, peculiarly sensitive io bis skin, is one of the greatest injuries done him ia the docking prooess. Again, however humanely the process of ampu. tation can be conducted, it is certain that it is generally an occasion of great cruelty, and that ignorance is the cause of the iofliction of great suffering. Oae consolation underlies the matter, It is that (ashion is perpetually changing and that a new generation of horses may be spared the infliction. Tac horse with docked tail, sas he grows old, will descend to ignoble uses, and when the ooce lashionably mutilated creature ap. pests in the lower roles of commercial work, the cultared rider may be willin to accept natare as ihe exponent ot | beauty unadorned. HOW BISMARCK RESIGNED, —— Another and Dramatie Version of the Historie Scene, A Swiss paper receives the following interesting partioulurs on the subject of Prince Bismarck's resignation {rom a man who is alleged to be initiated into Berlin Counrt secrets as no other has been, und whose information hus always proved correct: “On Saturday, March 15, 1890, toward 8 o'clock in the morning. while the Prince was still in bed, he was informed that the Emperor was waiting to see hizo in Count office of the Secretary of State. When received him with the following words, spoken in a tone of the most vehement me, bat I absolutely wisl. that my Minis. ters present themselves personully to me.’ your Majesty; this is absolutely neces. sary if the proceedings of the Govern. acter. If, within the last opposition to the law which gives this right alone to the Chancellor of your Majesty. Bat as soon as your Majesty propose a change in the law.” ‘Also in the workingmen's question.” continued plans eet with your Pe rEistent opposi- tion. 1 look to the mensures which 1 consider useful being carried out thor- oughly.’ ‘lI do not oppose the improve- ments which your Majesty thinks of in. honor of submitting them to Ma. jesty ‘No. no: no modifications,” inter- rupted the Emperor, ‘1 wish my orders to be carried oat just ns i them.” The severity of this expression of his will at last exhausted the Prince's calmness, 1 think I ean perceive that my services are fo please Your or give pot fortunate enough your of ae “The pmperor here made a confirma tory unknowingly, ‘In that case th re is nothing eiso for me but to hand Majesty my resignation. | would Hike vour Majesty to let me remain in office tiil Mav, so that I may i Military the successor would tebe 3 : gesture with his band; if iL was it was not less significant do Li Your only to beg iv defend the I fenr GETRON Heichsiug find it to break the opposi ion in Pariintoent and carry the While the Chancellor was speaking the Emperor shook his head several times, id ut last, ‘No The prince bowed without sayvinga iit In 3. 1 nv dithouit 4 bail. and sa fo, word, and waited for a sign fromthe Em- peror to withdraw After a few painful moments of silence the Emperor said, still most excited: “There is still a word to be said about your mysterious ne- gotiations with Dr. Windthorst, | know you receive him in your house, and i forbid these meetings.” But now the Chancellor, who the whole time had kept his temper with the greatest trouble, broke out and said: ‘I know quite well that time I bave been sur. rounded by spies and talebearems who watch every step | take It is true, snd sgnin | say it is trae, that 1 have in. vited Dr. Windthorst in order to discuss things with him. But it is not only my right, it is my duty, te have conunoni- cation with skilled politicians, whether they be members of Parliament or not, and nobody, not even your Majesty, will be able to prevent me from doing so. After these words, spoken in the great. est excitement, the Emperor dismissed for some his Chancellor with a simple movement of the head. How to Pop Corn, The ries corn is by many considered the best variety for popping, and while it is certainly an excellent kind we have recently come across a dark blue, almost black variety, which we think surpasses it. This kind has larger ears than the rice, with smooth kernals of good size, and pops out much larger. To secure Have ready the shelled corn, chaff is blown away by the air. Place cup of lard and about half a teaspoonful two cupfals of corn and stir briskly until the corn. When the poppiag lias some. Tam ped. ress into balls, may be mn hardens in water. Flavor and use the same ns the molasses. —{ American Agri culturist, A 8 AB SSAA 55 Origin of the Baton, Ao The inventor of the leader's baton, recent investigators assert, was Lully the celebrated Italian violinist, the composer of the celebrated *‘‘Miserere,” written for the funeral of Minister Sequier, hang the ancients the musical leader beat timo either by a movement of the foot,which was called the “pedaring,” or by tapping the hollow of the loft hand with the finger of the right hand. This waa calied the "mannductor.” Lully, abt knowing how to impart the sontiment of the measure to hisorchestra of violinists, armpd himself with a baton, which was six feet long. With the end of this he stamped the floor vi One da howeter, he, bit : The Labrador Duck, It will surprise many readers to be told that a large and strikingly marked duck, which within fifty years was moderately common upon the Northern Atlantie coast, is be- lleved now to have become extinct. JA lad shot one in New York on the Chemung River Dec. 12, 1878, and none have been seen since, The last one known to have been seen before that time was killed at Grand Manan in April, 1871. The one killed in 1878 was eaten before any naturalist heard of its capture— a costly meal, as, according to Dr. for a pair of skins. The head aed a portion of the neck were preserved, , The history of the duck in question, the Labrador duck or the pled duck, is made the subject of an article by William Dutcher in a recent of the Auk. Only thirty- elght specimens are known to be ex- tant io all the museums of the world Yet it is only a short secured with comparative ease, One of our older ornithologists, Mr. Lawrence, of New York, in January, 189], says: more years ago it was not uncommon to see them in Fulton Market. At one time 1 re- member seeing six fine males, which hung there till they spoiled for want of a purchaser. They were not con- for the table, and collectors had a sufficient number, a pair being at that time considered enough to represent a species.” Another ornithologist, Mr. oardman, of Calals, Maine, that fifty years ago, when he began to collect birds, he had no difficulty in getting a palr of Labrador ducks, which was all he wanted, but that thirty years afterward, when he tried to procure specimens for some New York friends, his collectors all along the coast reported that the birds were pone. Unlike the auk, the Labra- dor duck was a good flier, and was os pecially persecuted by gunners. One factof Dp ypular interest connected with the bird is that Daniel Webster shot a pair on the Vineyard Islands, and presented them to Audubon, who in turn presented them to Professor Baird. It is not lmprobable, as suggested by Mr. Dutcher, that other mounted specimens may yet be discovered in out-of-the-way places. 1t would not be very wonderful If some reader of this article should have the good for- tune to turn an honest peony for him- self, and at the same time serve the cause of science by finding in shtashore cottage or cisewhere a skin of this now famous bird. Youth's Companion. G. A. BUYS great some —— EE u— Reward of Bravery. atrick McX- is a great admirer of personal bravery, and never fails to insist that men of intrepidity are entitled to great favors and priv- ileges. He was told the storyof a murderer who had died bravely on the gallows, taking the whole matter with smiles and gay words “Agn' sure.” sald Patrick, “whin a man has died on the gallows as brave as that, the giver'ment should par- dhon him on the sphot for his brav- very!’ ————— oA TORI Lifetime of Saloonists, The average lifetime for proprie. tors of beer saloons is 51.35: proprie- tresses of beer saloons, 51.85; brew. ers, 42.33. Inquiry has showfi that the male proprietors of wine rooms live but forty-nine years, and women who keep wine rooms but forty-seven —Medical Record. Chronic Rheumatism And serious disorder of the liver and stomach, have troubled mae for more thas tess years, during which titse 1 have used almost every meadivine recommend od, without Sanding any relief whatever, until | tried food's Sarsaparilia. This has done me more good than anything ole (hat | have ever Laken, and | take pleasure in recommending In the highest terms It has been worth its weight In gold 0 nee.” Fravumcs Mroew, Limcriok Centre, Pa Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alt draggista. $1; six for §5 by CL OOD & 00, Apotheoarios, Lowell, Mam, 100 Doses One Dollar A 1,5. A OI 5 so Syrup” * have been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth- ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and at distress from constant cough- ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommend- ed mie to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee's German Gentle, Sy. ® a“ con- en sa my Refreshing jic. Almost the first Sleep. freshing sleep, such asl dose gave me ida dren not had for S. y cough began immedi; ately to loosen Pass i Le vege tn ped an 8 to inform thee—unsolicited—that 1 excellent health it ath . attribu on p. A Professor's A college professor-asd his deagh- ter sat at a hotel table with the nar. rator of the story. In the course of conversation the professor, wishiug to express negation, made use of the objectionable form “nope.” “Father,” sald the daughter, ener. | getically, “you shouldn't say ‘uope;’ | you should say no.” i “1 suppose so, my dear,” acquiesced | the father. makes me say ‘nope.’ ” { “Why, father, have you always said | ‘nope?’ ” inquired the young lady. The father reflected for a moment. | A dreamy smile lit up his features, and he gently and peacefully mur | mured, “Yep.”--8t. Louls Republic. | A Daguerreotype’s Endurance, A remarkable example of the en- | during qualities of the daguerreotype | is to be found in the old graveyard at! Waterford, Conn. In the headstone that marks the grave of a woman who died more than forty years ago her! portrait Is inlaid, covered with a) wovable shield. The picture is al- | most as perfect as when it was taken. A oop man is one who lives right | whether he believes in religion or | not. A Lian is a man who knows all the | facts about sumething that never oeenrrad $100 Reward. $100. | The renders of this paper will be leased to | learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure isthe only positive cure now known to the medival fraternity. Catarrh being acon. stitutions] disesse, requires & constitutional treatment. Hall's Cstarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de. | stroying the foundation of the disease and | giving the patient strength by building up the constitution apd assisting nature in doing its work. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers